davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

THE SENATORIAL contests In New
Jersey and Indiana seen to be no nearer
n settlement nov than when they first
com men ced, out the Indications are that
the Repu blicans OF New Jersey will
hold the winning card. In Indiana
there Is prospect Of two Legislatures,
one Republican and the other Demo
craac, each with seventy Ave member {.
In the Dsmo2rAtic joint convention.
Green Smith, who 10 usurpiDg the Of
q W OF Lieutenant Governor, will pre-
side, aud he aud the Governor OF the
st lie will endorse the certia cate OF the
Democratic Senator elect while Ia the
Repu blicsn joint convention L'euten-
a., G lvernor Robinson will preside, and
the Repub llosu elected will receive his
endorse Dent. It will then be left for
the Senate to decide who is the right
fully elected United States Senator
from Indiana.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

The RESULT Of DR.. Frenoh's little
spelling bee amongst the school teach
srs OF New Castle County does not In
dictate . very high degree Of orthosraphi
cal scquirement True, not hall the
tsAchers entered the contest for the do
uonsry, and that half may have moi
included the best spellers In the Insti-
tute, but that the best speller tha
entered the contes. should have missed
three ont OF the ffty ordinary words Of
every day use that were given ont Il
spell, is positive proof that other,
missed more. We must, however, make
full allowances for nervousness aud
EMBARRASSMENT under the novel and
new method OF conducting o spelling
bee.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
The Indiana Legislature.

A telegram from Indianapolis says
/ references to the Senatorial contest in
re Indiana Legislature; present indi-
cations are that two joiot conventions
will bs held, and that the Democrats
will elect J Judge Turpie as Senator, and
the Republicans General Harrison. 1t
is not thought the Democrats Of the
8 nate will unseit more than one Re
publican, and 1t IL probable action IN
his case will be deferred until Monday
The Senator to be uDt Gated lie W. n
@cDops o. who Ia charged with pro
curing v tts by bribery"
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

THE FACT that the entertainments OF
the late New Castle County Teachers
Institute fell Sl55 shor, Of paying ex-
penses, will be poor encouragement for
the holding OF other Teachers Inssi-
tu;Ss IN our city with evening enter
taiusnsnts as . means OF paying the ex
pensss. The entertainments we're Of the
very best character that could have bsen
provided, and Ii 10 no credit to the In.
telllgent people OF Wilmington that the
Institute, while . literary success. was
fiaancial failure. We endorse the
proposition heartily for the Legislature
TO In crease the appropriation for hold
Ing Institutes,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
Bu,,ding Monster Locomotives.

The Baldwin Loco motive Works have
Just completed two of the largest loco
motives ever built In the world. They
we're Constructed for pulling on the
Cascade division of the Northern Paci.
&c railroad, where the grade Is 800 feet
To the mile. These monsters weigh
over eco, coo pounds each, and are
known as the decapod, having ten div.
ing whee lie each. The works are also
building Elk locomotives for use In
Brazil, besides filing orders for the
Jackson vile, Tampa and Key West
railroad, the Norfolk and Western, the
Richmond aud Danville and the At
! iantic Coast Line railroads.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
Jenerson Davis, Daughter.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Misi
W nnle Davis, daughter of Jtffsrson
Davis, who has been visiting this city
for the past month, leaves for her home
at Beauvoir next week. She will te &C
CO npsnied By DR. aud Mrs. Ibomai
Emory, whose quest she has been II
Syracuse. Miss Davis is delighted with
her visit to the North.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

THE DEMOCRATS OF Philadelphia
are casting around 70 find the man that
will beat Mr.. r tier, the Rspuohcan
candidate for mayor. but with no sus-
csss. They should hurry up and en-
dorse Mr.. Filter Is the only way by
which they can be said to hare had any
part In the first municipal election u.
der the new Rullitt charter.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
Here are stuffs Of which
you can get a full dress pat
tern for from $i2s to
IS2 40.

Black and White Plaids, down from
l2'Sc. 10 Zoe.
Wrapper Reps, down from lsc. 10
l2Xe
Empress Cloths, down from lsc, to
l25c.
Boucle Checks, down from lsc. to
l2lsc.
Cashmere Plaids, down from lsc. to
.l2Hc
Diagonal Plaids, down from lsc. to
l2kc.
Bright Novelty Stripes, down from
lSc. To l2lsc.
Broche Figured Novelty, down from
lSe. to l2i5c.
Combination Diagonal Stripe, down
from 10c to lJc
Combination Diagonal Plain, down
| from poe. 10 l5c.
Double Fold Pin Head Check, down
| fro n 26c. 10 l5c.
Double Fold Diagonal, down from
25e. 10 10.
ombre Stripes, down from 2jc. To lsc.
Plain, to match above, down from 25c
to lSc.
Wick Novelty Plaids, down from DC
to lSc.
4G-inch Plaid Cashmere, down from
\ 81 &c. To 25c.
42-inch All-Wool Homespnn, down
from H15c to 30.
Southeast of center.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

PwiLADnLrsIA. usnsay. Jan. II. 1851.
To say "Black Satin
Rhadame" IL to bring to
every lady's mind q silk that
under many conditions is a
prime favorite. It's dressy,
wears well and don't hold
dust; virtues enough to
recommend anything. Then
the price is moderate-an-
other virtue that is for Black
Satin Rhadames as a rule;
we have an exception that is
better. You may think so
IS you read; you can't help
doing it when you see. Our
exception is the price-a
vital point.
The outlet we have made
for our goods by the Special
Sale has led some manufac.
Iturers who were overstocked
| to offer us their products on
such terms that we couldn't
we'll refuse to take them.
That accounts for these
Black Satin Rhadames and
the special price-a quarter
below market value. We
know quality and price were
never joined more faxora-
IDLY to the buyer than
now. We warrant them
lall silk, and will exchange
dress for dress in every
case where they don't give
fair, honest wear. Can we
say more? Accept them as
one OF our early spring sur
prises, and don't expect to
match them at these fig
lures:
PIECES AT rs.
80 PIECES AT sl.00.
PIECES Ats ID,
Is PIECES AT Sl.25,
Iwest Trarse?t
/ The more we see of "Our
lGuaranteed Silk" the more
1--we like it. We know of no
other Black Cachemire that
is so good for the money
You'll say as much when
II you've tried and comp ared
lit. 1t gives you confidence
Ito feel Of it, to look at it
.l"Honest Worth" is almost
as plainly stamped on it,
Ilustrous face as is Pure
sIDye' on its margin. w,
olbelieve that no lady who
buys of this silk will eve
: 'lregret it. We believe tina
,'.,lshe will come tor more, thai
.. her friends will come 70
= ; some. Maybe the manutactur
.. er believes that, too. Perhap
IL! that would account for tn
e. 9e,y low price; perhaps
,e but no matter; we have tn
lsilk no7O at buyers price:
This is a Today Store /
d some respects, especial
q; q during { h e Room. maxim
ID, Sale. Don't look for it t
nj be a Tomorrow Store yer
%. lor z in the matter of "Cl
Guaranteed Silk" Thes
:, lare the lots we started wit
y a few days ago; much le'
e, ID less nov:
!. al25 YDS. GRADE A FOR 81. IS.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
Now-TaE TIME TO SPECULATE

A GIVE FLUOTC ATOMS In the Mar
~ ket offer opportunities to seecuistors
70 make money In Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention given
pondence solicited. Full information about
the markets in our Book. which will be for
warded free on application.
II. ID. KYLE, Banker and Broker,
SO Broad and 81 new Streets, New York
Oity. n23-ly. eod-c&w
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
The Wanamaker Paradox Sale.

5 sets Tsnnyson's Poetical works. New
Handy edision,
10 vols. cloth, $3.50.
5 sets Mrs 4. B Browning's Political
W orks, Aldine edition,
7vols., cloth, $3.50.
l set Mrs. Z. B. Brownipg's Poetical
W orks. Standard edition,
8 vols, half-calf, $500.
Q sets Robert Browning's Poetical
Works, Riverside Library edition,
svols., cloth, u. 50.
9 sets Poe's Works,
vols, full tree-ealf, ell00.
set Poe's Works,
4 vols, halfcsl., 800
sets 5chiller's Works, English trans
lation,
vols cloth, IS 90
2 sets Goethe's Works, English trans
lation
5 vols cloth, o. 90
! set Hans Christian Andersen's
Works,
10 vols. cloth, $500.
5 sets Charles Kingsley's Novels,
vols, cloth, gilt top, Is 90.
sets Marryat's Novels and Tales,
~ vols. cloth, 500.
20 set Tales, from Many Sources,
4 vols, G 9th, S1.25.
l set John Browns Spare Hours,
8 vols, half-calf, a IS.
l set Charles Lambs Works,
vols, cloth, $500.
] set Spectator,
3 vols, halfcalf $500.
l set Spectator,
vols cloth, tl.90.
2 sets Boswelps Life OF johnson,
3vo's., half calf, t4.00.
set Boswel's Life OF johnson,
8 vols, cloth, 81 80.
set Carlyle's Works. Peoples edition,
10 vols, cloth, 50 90.
sets Mrs Oliphant's Literary History
Of England,
2 vols cloth, si.75.
set Z. p. Wblpple's Works,
vols. cloth. t5.5O
set Arsene Houssaye's Men and
Women OF the Nineteenth Century,
vols, cloth, f2.2S.
. sets Poetical Favorites,
3 vols full Turkey morocco, g. CO.
sets Half-HourG with the best Ameri-
can Authos
4 vols. Goth, &325
set Half-Hours with the hest English
Authors, English edition,
vols, haltcalf, 50 %.
s.ts HalfHours with the best En-
glish Authors, English edition,
4vols. cloth, 81. IS.
9 sets Dickens Christmas Stories, origi.
nal English edition,
5 vols, cloth, $50.
"a sets Personal Memoirs of U. G.
Grant,
9 vols. cloth $3.50.
An experienced merchan,
said Of our Dress Goods to.
day, Never within my
recollection have prices beer
so low
The remark 8 tart e {
thought. Why is it, VIII!
should we, can we, pusf
this sale-for.space at sucl
prices in the teeth OF a risins
market?
We have a persona
agency in this sale. W.
make it because we choose
because we think it wise
Blu. there is in it a grea
worldwide factor that make
it possible.
| We tell Of it as merchant
observers, more than a
store-keepers with a Specia
Sale going on.
i G oods cheaper than eve
known. Raw materials an
and in many Instances labo
higher than for years Tn
, paradox cannot last. Choic
, goods at cost of raw ma
, terials only. The time mu'
, soon come when prices an
, cost will clasp hands aero
r the losing chasm.
= The question is not ar
h swered, Let's drop the a.
s gument. The coming fac
are what you and we war
We think the unseen lir
that marks higher pric
will soon be crossed and Il
chances which trade la,
plus Wanamaker are nc
giving you won't come so'
a iagain on Dress Goods.
l. We tell over the story
d certain special things. Sor
# you know, others are ne
% Scan the list. Then look
d our show windows, WI
down the main aisle and
A.. the counters that circle I
centre and see the goo
'n Many are all the year rou
JOHN W.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

lstufs; some by the yard,
some by the pattern in
boxes, some very staple.
But don't suppose tor a mo-
ment that we are only
writing of dull, staple, plain
things. The sale scores a
big SUCCESS on very elegant
novelties, indeed the crowd
seems to have been greatest
where style is choicest.
Specimen prices.
Plain Plush Stripe ON Canvas ground,
reduced from ~ to 81.
Cluster Plush Stripe on Canvas
ground, reduced from 81 10 81.
Plain Plush Stripe ON Basket ground,
reduced from 81 to 81.
Cluster Plush ON Herring bone ground,
reduced from g.. 80 to s1.25.
Cluster Plush ON Diagonal ground,
reduced from ~. 30 to i.25.
1t requires from 6 to 7
yards for a dress Of any of
these 50 to 54-inch 6 ,ods,or
from So to $3.50 for a full
dress pattern. Where else
can you find such value for
the money!
Extraordinary offerings Of several hun
drec pieces 52-inch Stripe Diagonal in
three Of the newest and most effective
, styles and in the following colorings:
Black ground, White Stripe, was tl.0o:
now soc.
Black ground, Red Stripe, was 81 90;
4 now SOC.
Black ground, Orange Stripe, was sl.oo;
now SOC.
Navy Blue, White Stripe, was 81 90; now
sos.
Navy Blue, Red stripe, was sl.o0; row
roc.
Navy Blue, Orange Stripe. was 81 CO.,
now SOC.
Cadet Blue. Wilt, Stripe, was si,oo;
, now SOC.
Cadst Blue, Red Stripe, was 81 90; now
SOC.
1 Cadet Blue, Orange Stripe, was 81 90;
nov SOC.
Brown, White Stripe, was 81 90, now
/ Soc.
Brown, Red Stripe, was sl.oo; now
SOC.
Brown, Orange Stripe, was 81 90, now
zoe.
Garnet ground, White Stripe, was q 90
now soc.
| Garnet ground, Red Stripe was sl.Co
NOV soc.
, Garnet ground, Orange Stripe, wa;
q 90; now 500.
Myrtle ground, White Stripe, wassi 90
row soc.
Myrtle gr, und, Red Stripe, was sl.oo
now Soc.
Myrtle ground, Orange Stripe, wal
, 81 90; now See.
80 inch All wool Diagonal Side Bands
| a good value at former price.
Black and White, Brown and White
Black and Red, Brown and Red,
, Navy Blue aud White, Brown and Orange
Navy Blue and Red, Garnet and White
Navy Blue snd Orange Garnet and Red,
, Reduced from 81 % to soc.
A full size Dress Patterl
of these goods would cos
from So IS to So o3; that i
+, for 6 or Z yards.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17
A full size Dress Pattern
of these goods would cost
from So IS to S2.03; that is
for 6 or Z yards.

52-inch All-Wool jacquard, with com.
bination 10 match, sold only in equal
quantities. This is probably one Of the
best bargains ever offered Ia the trade.
1t is from enc Of the best. known manu-
facturers and was originally retailed at
81 %; now 81 a..
Daily Republican., 1887-01-17

West Transept.
The Books in Sets found
a quick demand. The fol-
lowing go on the Reduced
Book Counter for the first
time today. With them are
a few sets OF Macaulay and
Dickens.
! set Shakspere. Handy-Volume edi
ton.
- vols, half-levant morocco, in clott
case, $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21

THE New DENISoN HOTEL is being thorough
II refitted and refuruished. No money pains
will be spared to make the Denson a credit to
the city well as to its owner and its proprie-
tor. The dining room is already mpleted and
hotel in the country boast of its superior
in either beauty comfort. The proprie-
tor, Mr. George O. Taylor is live hotel man
table than any other hotel anywhere. He knows
where to fad the best and how tc prepare it. aud
no guest ever complains of his catering. The
spacious Office and airy, comfortable rooms OF
the Denison are attractive features The reft-
ting is progressing rapidly, and so done not to
interfere with the comfort of the guests. The
rates of the Denison are as low as those OF any
other firsr-class hotel anywhere. The Denison
is the recognized headquarters Of the leading
business men of the country who are daily gath
ering to take hand in the .'gas and real estate
boom" which the city is now enjoying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21

scientific. but for religious purposes A large
chart is used in the delivery of the lecture. thus
assisting the nearer to follow toe line of thought
from beginning to end.
The Ministerial Institute of the Southeast In
diana Conference, Indianapolis district. will be
held at Southport on May 30 and 81 and June /.
The opening sermon will be delivered BY Rev. J.
S. Tevis. followed by sacrament The pro-
gramnie includes addresses follows:
Review of the Crisis of Missions. E. B. Raw1s:
Relation of Popular Amusements to Spiritual Life. "
G.. T.. Line: Some Phases of New England Meth
odsn" f. s. Tincher: Relation of Ministers to Sec
ular Pursuits A Sargent Essential Elements of
a Successful Sunday school WORKER j. w Dashiell;
1.-The Growth of Moral Religious Ideas Traced IN
Times as to Prohibition in Indiana," s. A. Bright;
How Best to Garry Ont the Disciplinary Rules for
the instruction IF Children W. w. REYNOLDS; Helps
Of Science in Religious Teaching" A.
Our Southern Work" T. II. Mcconnell;
Ought PROBATION in the NJ E. Church to be Con-
inued2' w. Fl. Burton; Advantage and Disadvant-
OF Ministerial Institutes, Turner Pastoral
visiting-How and How Much7' g. S. Connor; bible
Northcott: .Pioneer Methodsm, T. II. Lynch: Sun
shine and Shadows of Superannuated Minister'S; S.
c. Noble; Faith Cure and frances. @. W. Tinsley;
What Per Cent of Their Income Are the Methodists
of the Southeast Indiana Conference Giving to the
Lordlf l.. D. Moore. What Are the Sacraments of
the Church and to What Extent Are They Essential
to Salvaton?p D. A. Robertson Review of Popes
Theology" Vol. IL, w. c. Watkins; Lights and
Shades of the Itineracy J. P Pel Elements of
Pulpit Power" s. Tincher Comparative Importance
and Responsibility of Circuit with Station Work, A
Muru Inv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
News of the Churches.

The Presbytery of Indianapolis meets in the
parors of the Second Presbyterian Church on
the last Monday In May.
The Tabernacle Church will, during the sum
rner months hold twilight services, commencing
tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.
A lesson for the young from q study Of the
early life Of Christ will be the theme of the
sermon to- morrow morning at Maydower Church,
by Rev. E. G. Barnard.
Rev. s. T. Anderson. pastor Of California
street NJ. Z. Church. will address the Military
Park gospel temperance meeting tomorrow
afternoon. His choir will sing for the occasion.
Rev John E. Steele pastor of Ames NJ. E.
Church. will preach in Central-avenue pull on
Sunday morning, having effected exchange
for that service with Rev. Mr.. Lamport. The lat
ter will preach at Ames.
The Methodist Church people at Green wood
have decided to erect brick house of worship,
to cost not less than S. 900. and the trustees
will receive bids for construction until June 10.
The new building will have seating capacity of
500
Special Ascension Day services will be con-
ducted by Rev. j. S. Jencks. jr., at ST. Pauls
Cathedral. to morrow afternoon. The members
of Adonram Grand Lodge of Perfection A and
A. Scottish Rite Masors will meet at the temple
of the order at $50 p. NJ and march from there
TO the church in a body.
Rev. r. V. Hunter, pastor of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church. will give, on Sabbath
evening next, the first of series of sermons
bearing upon the labor question. The first topic
will be 1.-THE Protestant Church and the Labor
ing Classes Afterward such themes as $50
cialism," Go operation" "Our Common Inter
ests," Personal Influence and Industrial Force
will be considered.
DIR. Gilbert is announced to speak tom orrow
evening. in Meridian street NJ. E. Church. on
Tho Wonders of the First Chapter of Genesis. !"
This lecture is the result of many years of
study, and has been delivered in 9th err cities
before large audiences and received with great
favor by the general public. 1t is presented at
this time upon the request of several gentlemen
who have seen the syI bus and learned the thesis
be maintained. DIR. Gilbert holds that the
biblical cosmogony is in harmony with the
latest science, but that IL was designed not for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
PAXTON STILL ALIVE.
Langenberg Released on Bond for So, 1000
Indignation of the Wounded Mans Friends.

Andrew Payton, the victim of Deputy Sheriff
Laneenberg, is still alive, but his physicians
think the chances for his recovery very SLIM
The bullet has not yet heen found. and it's To-
cation makes it unsafe to attempt probing. He
has been unable TO lie down since he shot,
and can only rest when sitting. When Langen-
berg was brought from the station-house to the
Mayors court, yesterday morning, a crowd of
colored people followed him. and were not back
ward about expressing their indignation at
what they termed an uncalled for
murder Among those present in court
was Elder Price. of Simpson Chapel He urged
that no leni.ncy should be shown Langenberg.
He thought that the shooting of negroes had be-
come entirely too common. He spoke of Payton
quiet, peaceabIe man. who was never before
known to be in any difficulty. Mayor Denny
liminary hearing until the results of the wound
were ascertained and set the case for next Tues
day. Langenherg's bond was fixed at So. GOO, the
Mayor giving notice that in the event of the death
of the wounded man it would be raised. Sheriff
King promptly signed bond for the defendant,
and he went to work as usual Henry Span has
been employed to defend him.
Deputy Sheriff Corie of Illinois was seen
after the shooting until yesterday morning, when
he was found the Spencer House He says
after the shots we're fred he back up the
railroad. and Gy circuitous route, reached his
hotel He returned home last evening. having
concluded that it would be impossible to locate
had given the search for him. Coroner Wagner
took Payton's statement yesterday afternoon,
but it did not differ materially from the story al
ready published.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Items from the Courts.

ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST GROCER WILLIAMS.
Another suit for attachment and garnish ment
was filed against NJ. NJ. Williams, the grocer,
yesterday. by j. A. Kirk & Co., Wholesale
grocers of Chicago They sold Mr.. Williams
$24O worth of goods, for which they never re-
ceived any pay.
SUING FOR HIS PER CENT.
Chauncey L. Turner has brought suit against
John c. Shoemaker and the old Sentinel Com
panv for SO, 6S5, alleged to be due him for serv-
ices rendered. He was advertising solicitor for
the paper for nine years. and was, according to
the agreement, to have IL per cent. Of the pro-
ceeds of the advertising. During the last TWO
years of his services, he alleges, the agreement
was not complied with.
DISPUTE OVER A REAL-EsTATE COMMISSION.
Several real-estate agents were interested in
the sale of the additional grounds for State fair
purposes that was made to the State Board of
Agriculture four months ago. and when the
money was paid to the Schurmanns. Ed and
Charles, there was dispute to who should
have the commission, amounting to $3.50. The
result was a lawsuit brought by Alex. Metzger
against Edward Schurmann, for the amount
The case was heard by Judge Taylor yesterday
and he decided that Charles Schurmann was
entitled to the money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
PARDON OF a LoNG-rERM coNv1cr.

Governor Gray yesterday pardonsd Henry C.
Doolitle, sentenced in 1883 to the southern
prison, from the Fayette County Circuit Court,
for fourteen years Doolittle lived in Ohio and
married young woman OF Connersviile. She
complained, after time. that he could not sup
port her as she desired. A separation oc-
CURED. she returning to Connersvile. He
followed her, and meeting her on the street
evening struck her with rattan cane. She fell
to the aven eat, and although her injuries were
not severe Dooiittle was tried and convicted of
assault and battery with intent to kill The
sentence OF fourteen years regarded ex-
cessive at the time, but public opinion
against the prisoner. Judge Bonner, before
whom he WAS tried. and the attorney who prose-
cuted him signed the petition for the pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
Amusement Matters.

s.Black-mail" will be presented at the Museum
this afternoon and tonight for the last time
The attraction for next week is the English meo-
drama, ..Tne Silver King" by KING Hedley and
his company.
The entertainment to be given at the Grand
Opera house on next Friday evening, the 9th
inst, by James Whtcomb Riley and others
promises to be Of the most enjoyable events
of the season.
sMaganon," Mr. Barclay Walkers comic
opera. was presented at the Grand Opera house
again, last night. to large audience. and will be
repeated this afternoon and this evening for the
ms
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-21
ARrICLEs OF INcoRpoRAr,

AhIICLES OF INCORPORATlON
The articles OF Incorporation of the Flora Oil
and Natural-gas, the Mooresville Gas and
Hagerstown Natural gas companies were filed
yesterday with the Secretary of State The first
has $500 capital. with 7. A. Howes, r. R.
Bright, James Haset. Abner Radcliffe, Richard
Conner. Isaac Prichard and Jacob
III. Devor, directors. The Mooresville COM
pany is organized with SIS. 900 capital, and Rob-
ert r. Scott. John A. Conner, Thomas E. Law
renee, Thomas E. Stuckey and VIM Louis as
directors. That at Hagerstown has So 900
capital. and eleven directors. among whom are
John Bowman, Nathan +. Canady. Thomas l..
Allen and Cyrus N. Blount.